I just finished watching the Lord of the Rings trilogy, again, and there are so many great moments. Though my favourite is at the end of the third movie, after Aragorn is made king, the hobbits bow to him, and then everyone kneels down to the hobbits. It's a really great finish.

Silence of the Lambs - Buffaloo Bill is hanging out in his basement with some music and his moth collection. Then he figures he should start his procedure so he goes to the edge of his well to lower some skin cream in a a basket.

LAC wrote:
scene from my favorite movie is"Blade Runner" on the roof Harrison Ford and Rutger Hauer,
and the symbolism of the dove in the rain

good luck

I see your scene and raise you the defeatist, and almost war-like zen that overcame our friendly toys during the furnace scene in Toy Story 3. I know it is an animated scene, but that 3 minutes of CGI conveyed panic, fighting for survival, realization, acceptance, and hope.

I also recommend

SPOILERS

Kikuchiyo's death scene in Akira Kurosawa's classic Seven Samurai. The entire character's arc leads to his final redeeming moment and then the scene happens and you are forced to deal with the duality of your feelings. It is like losing a kid brother after spending 2.5 hours rolling your eyes at his antics.

LAC wrote:
scene from my favorite movie is"Blade Runner" on the roof Harrison Ford and Rutger Hauer,
and the symbolism of the dove in the rain

good luck

I see your scene and raise you the defeatist, and almost war-like zen that overcame our friendly toys during the furnace scene in Toy Story 3. I know it is an animated scene, but that 3 minutes of CGI conveyed panic, fighting for survival, realization, acceptance, and hope.

I also recommend

SPOILERS

Kikuchiyo's death scene in Akira Kurosawa's classic Seven Samurai. The entire character's arc leads to his final redeeming moment and then the scene happens and you are forced to deal with the duality of your feelings. It is like losing a kid brother after spending 2.5 hours rolling your eyes at his antics.

I do not see it as a defeat;
if not as hope and salvation
let us not forget the saving hand in a free fall.
To all this if we add your soundtrack of Tubular bells
increases its meaning.
The pigeon that already comments, gives me sensation of peace.

LAC wrote:
scene from my favorite movie is"Blade Runner" on the roof Harrison Ford and Rutger Hauer,
and the symbolism of the dove in the rain

good luck

I see your scene and raise you the defeatist, and almost war-like zen that overcame our friendly toys during the furnace scene in Toy Story 3. I know it is an animated scene, but that 3 minutes of CGI conveyed panic, fighting for survival, realization, acceptance, and hope.

I also recommend

SPOILERS

Kikuchiyo's death scene in Akira Kurosawa's classic Seven Samurai. The entire character's arc leads to his final redeeming moment and then the scene happens and you are forced to deal with the duality of your feelings. It is like losing a kid brother after spending 2.5 hours rolling your eyes at his antics.

I do not see it as a defeat;
if not as hope and salvation
let us not forget the saving hand in a free fall.
To all this if we add your soundtrack of Tubular bells
increases its meaning.
The pigeon that already comments, gives me sensation of peace.

It's my way of interpreting what I felt at the time.

regards
Lluis Abad

I was referring to the scene in which Woody comes to the realization that they are all going to perish and, aside from pure luck, there is no way to win and instead, they all accept their fate because at least they will face it together.

LAC wrote:
scene from my favorite movie is"Blade Runner" on the roof Harrison Ford and Rutger Hauer,
and the symbolism of the dove in the rain

good luck

I see your scene and raise you the defeatist, and almost war-like zen that overcame our friendly toys during the furnace scene in Toy Story 3. I know it is an animated scene, but that 3 minutes of CGI conveyed panic, fighting for survival, realization, acceptance, and hope.

I also recommend

SPOILERS

Kikuchiyo's death scene in Akira Kurosawa's classic Seven Samurai. The entire character's arc leads to his final redeeming moment and then the scene happens and you are forced to deal with the duality of your feelings. It is like losing a kid brother after spending 2.5 hours rolling your eyes at his antics.

I do not see it as a defeat;
if not as hope and salvation
let us not forget the saving hand in a free fall.
To all this if we add your soundtrack of Tubular bells
increases its meaning.
The pigeon that already comments, gives me sensation of peace.

It's my way of interpreting what I felt at the time.

regards
Lluis Abad

I was referring to the scene in which Woody comes to the realization that they are all going to perish and, aside from pure luck, there is no way to win and instead, they all accept their fate because at least they will face it together.

good night Steve

sometimes it is complex to perceive what really
the author tries to transmit, and what the receiver
feels or interprets.

If I say red we imagine a red, but
how many red ones exist and each one imagines
one in the extensive color palette.

I totally agree on that frame
that you see, but I was referring to the scene
that manifesto.

Long time ago I expanded my film library with
"Stalker" by Andréi Tarkovski;
I must say that the first time I saw her
I left a good feeling, and I had to
raise meaning in some scenes
with philosophical power.
I called and impacted a scene with his character
on a river at the same time in the course of a black dog.